THE THIRTY-SIXTH REGIMENT N. Y. V.
We publish below an extract from special orders No. 239, lately issued from
the War Department.
The order states the number of engagements the 36th Regiment N.Y. Vols., has
participated in, that it was the first to cross the Chickahominy at Bottom's
Bridge in advance of the Army, and that its colors were the first planted on
Mary's Heights at the late storming of Fredericksburg.
Buffalo has reason to be proud of this regiment, for she furnished one hundred
of her sons, to represent her, in the numerous engagements in which this regiment
has taken a distinguished part. Company "A," which was recruited
in this city, is now commanded by Captain Le Roy H. Briggs, a citizen of Buffalo,
of whom a letter, lately published in a New York journal, says, "Capt.
Briggs particularly distinguished himself by his gallantry at the storming
of Mary's Heights."
At the battle of Malvern Hill the 36th made a charge upon the 64th North Carolina
Regiment, took from them their stand of colors and sixty-eight prisoners.
At the battle of Fair Oaks the 36th was the last to leave the field. Having
been ordered by General Keyes to remain in the position in which he had placed
it until further orders, it gallantly held its ground, not giving an inch to
the enemy, until the whole army had retreated, and it was completely surrounded,
and no orders from General Keyes could reach it; then it cut its way through
the enemy's lines, and rejoined its division with a loss of over sixty men
and officers.
Its time of service will be out this month, and we hope that a proper reception
will be given to Co. "A.," on its return to this city, by those whose
honor it has so nobly sustained in many a well fought battle.
So much of Special Orders No. 193, issued from the War Department, as dismisses
Capt. J. Townsend Daniel, Thirty-sixth New York Volunteers, is peremptorily
revoked by the President, the charges against him having been proved to be
entirely false and malicious representations.
Captain Daniel has been in thirteen battles and skirmishes, in all of which
he has distinguished himself. On the 22d of May, 1862, he crossed the Chickahominy
at Bottom's Bridge in advance of the army, when he had a brilliant skirmish
with the enemy, driving him in. He was severely wounded at Fair Oaks, May 31,
1862, insomuch that his life was despaired of. Nevertheless he rejoined his
regiment on the Peninsula while lame.
Captain Daniel was throughout the Maryland campaign, and at both battles of
Fredericksburg, and led the right company of the Thirty-sixth New York infantry,
(which regiment was the first to plant its colors on the heights) at the storming
of Mary's Heights, Fredericksburg, and was the same day at the battle of Salem
Heights.
Captain Townsend Daniel is recommended to the President by his Colonel (Browne,)
for a brevet commission as major, for gallant and meritorious conduct and general
high bearing as an officer and a gentle- man and he is highly endorsed by Generals
Devins, Couch and Hooker.

THE WASHINGTON VOLUNTEERS.
On Saturday the Military Board at Albany finally decided that this ably commanded
corps should fill up its ranks without delay to be mustered into service.
Seven companies have been inspected, with the full war complement, and on
Tuesday the three additional companies will be inspected, when the regiment
will be mustered into service, and will be ready to move to the seat of war
at a day's notice. The men are in barracks at the corner of Thirty-first
street and Third avenue, and are well provisioned. The uniforms are now being
distributed, and the men present already a very improved appearance with
articles supplied. Col. Charles P. Innes, Commandant, is an officer of experience,
having gallantly sustained his commissioned rank throughout the Mexican war.
He is sustained with a line of staff officers superior education, nearly
all of whom are young men emulous of military distinction. By the end of
next week the corps will, in all probability, be ordered to the seat of war.

The remnant of Co. B, 36th Regiment, some 18 or 20 men, arrived in Newburgh
on Friday evening last. They were received by a large concourse of people,
and a salute fired on their arrival.

THE THIRTY-SIXTH REGIMENT.
The Thirty-sixth regiment, Colonel Innes, occupy quarters on Riker's Island
for a few days, previous to departure for the South.

THE THIRTY-SIXTH REGIMENT.
The Thirty-six volunteer regiment, Colonel Innes, which was to have departed
to-day for the seat of war, will probably be detained. Yesterday afternoon
the men, having been paid, were allowed a furlough of
twenty-four hours, and will not be got together in time to enable the regiment
to leave the encampment this afternoon. No requisition had been made upon the
United States Quartermaster's department for transport.

On Saturday evening, a little boy, the son of John Anderson, a private in
the 36th New York, and whose family reside in Chamber street, was drowned
near
Poughkeepsie. The boy was on board a sloop, and appears to have jumped overboard
while in a somnambulistic state. The body has not been recovered, and the
afflicted mother has no money wherewith to take any steps to that end.

FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1861.
THE THIRTY-SIXTH REGIMENT.
The Thirty-sixth regiment, under command of Colonel Inness, is quartered at
Riker's Island, where they have perhaps the best accommodations of any regiment
encamped in our vicinity. The Thirty-sixth has undergone a great many difficulties,
but has come out of its troubles at last triumphant, and it is expected will
in a few days form one of the many regiments moving South. The uniforms will
be given out to-day, which will instill a fresh pride in the hearts of the
men, and make them feel that they are now soldiers indeed,
and not playing.
Unlike the majority of the other regiments, this one is quartered in covered
buildings, similar to our Park barracks, and are therefore better sheltered
in case of storm or from the excessive heat than their less fortunate neighbors,
who are scorching under the small tents.
The officers deserve the highest praise for their untiring industry in perfecting
the men in the art of war, and breaking them in to the military discipline
that they now display. If they go on as they have been going, inefficiency
of officers will never prevent the Thirty-sixth from making its mark on the
field of battle, or sustaining the reputation it has already gained.
The fine day of yesterday was wisely taken advantage of by the friends of the
regiment, and the Major Anderson—the boat plying between the camps—had
her decks crowded all day with parties going to the several encampments to
pay a visit to their friends, and perhaps bringing them some little luxury
not to be obtained inside the lines.
The regiment is not yet entirely full, as the two last companies—I and
K—have yet to be filled up. But this will occupy but a short time, and
we will in a few days have to record the departure of the brave Thirty-sixth.

The friends of Company B, 36th Regiment, Capt. Donoghue, gave a supper
in honor of the brave boys who, for two years, have battled disease and death
in a dozen battles. Decker's Hotel was crowded with the members of the Company
and their friends. Hughes' Band enlivened the occasion with its sweetest
strains, and everything passed off as "merry as a marriage bell." It
is unnecessary to say that Decker's table was groaning under all the delicacies
of the season, and the boys were repeatedly heard to say that if Uncle Sam
would only furnish them such fare as Decker did last night, the whole Company
would re-enlist. Cheers were given for McClellan, Meade and Couch, and the
company dispersed well satisfied with the evening's
entertainment.

Special Correspondence of the Sunday Mercury.
THIRTY-SIXTH REGIMENT, N. Y. S. Y.
CAMP AT BERLIN, MD, November 3.
Striking Tents—Arrival at Bakersville—Brief Rest—
On to Keedysville--Ditto to Roresville—Rich in
Funds—Luxurious Living -- Burketsville —Arrival
at Berlin.
Long marching and short rests have prevented me from writing to you in a more
regular and systematic manner. Hereafter, any delay in my (weekly) communication
to you that may occur, you will pardon the delay as not intentional on my part;
for, at the present time, the army, doubtless, will be kept moving constantly,
and whatever leisure time I have I will transmit to you a few lines from my "one
tooth pen." Last Friday (October 31) we struck our tents, and with our "duds" made
tracks toward (as an army newspaper correspondent would say)—"for
divers reasons I am not permitted to state where, as the condition of the army
requires secrecy, not even thanking our landlord in keeping us so long. By
sundry "flank
movements" and circuitous routes, we managed to reach Bakersville—a
neat and respectable village of its size. As a matter of course, our blood-stained
and bullet-bored flags was swung to the breeze. One misfortune
I regret, that our band's harmonious echo did vibrate on our ears. I am no
prose writer or novelist, nor can I narrate a romance; but it does not require
the skill or talent of a Dickens or a Bulwar to fasten upon the minds of my
readers the description of Bakersville. Time and space will only permit me
to say that it is a cluster of one-story, wooden houses with divers little "pratle
patches" attached to the aforesaid dwellings, and sundry pigs may be heard
to "ough ough" here and there, in the very narrow streets of Bakersville,
and audacious chickens and fowls, of every class and size, keep running beneath
our feet. Yet the recent order issued forbids us taking —"out of
our reach"—any class, kind, or thing in Maryland. With a bite, drink,
and a smoke, we're off again, and our gait between a double and treble quickstep,
we soon entered another of ye Maryland villes, called Keedysville. The most
prominent building in this place is the Provost Marshal's office, with our
glorious emblem of light and liberty swung across the road, nerved the boys
with new strength, and a thrill of patriotism rang in each bosom as they beheld
our time-honored and sacred flag. Passing through the outskirts of the town,
we are soon lost in the distant woods. We passed over the route "right
smart, I recken". Sometimes down hills; then through a puddle of water;
then over plowed fields till our hearts
were broke (for I assure you that my shoes were already gone in.) Weather-beaten
and played out, we entered another of ye villes—Rorersville. This business
little location is the most noted we have passed through. Prominent among the
buildings is the Post Office; also a stand, where a tall, raw-boned specimen
of humanity was holloing, at the top of his voice, "Going, going, going,
gone!"—not in the nigger business; but selling brooms, pails, etc.
The American flag here likewise spanned the street, from building to building,
and, from the appearance of a number of ye gallant "coms", laying
off in arm-chairs in conspicuous windows, all bore evidence of a loyal village.
We remained here during the rest of the day, and in the afternoon we were mustered
in for our pay by Col. Eustis, of the Tenth Massachusetts; and as each individual
answered to his name a winsome smile appeared upon the veteran's brow, elated
with the expectation of receiving the round sum of fifty-two dollars. As we
intended to camp here for the night we commenced the cooking of our relishable
victuals, and the manner and style in which we did justice to our repast was
a caution to a bystander; and your stylish dishes of chicken fricassee or beef
a la mode was nothing in comparison to our "fried crackers" or "salt
horse stew", served to us on a shingle.
We started again the next morning at daybreak, and were soon resuming our old "bizness" of
walking for a wager; and presently the spires of an adjoining church could
be distinctly seen in the distance, with tops of the neighboring houses, like
specks of snow in the far distance. And soon the "grandest of them all",
the beautiful village of Burketsville, was entered. This is a mechanical place.
A tannery, a bakery, and numerous offices of aspiring students in some pharmacy
college. Also, a hospital for our sick and wounded, and numbers of our brave
boys thronged the sidewalk, some
bereft of a leg or arm, while others were afflicted with some mental disease.
Marching through this village to the "Music of the Union", we were
soon on the road again, and after a tiresome march of about three hours we
halted and put up at Berlin, bordering on the Harper's Ferry Railroad and Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal, with the Potomac running quietly in the distance.
Having a few spare moments, I take advantage of it and write to you.
Major General Couch (our old Division General) has been transferred to the
command of Sumner's corps, and Brigadier General Newton is in temporary command
of the division. We have also been detached from Keyes' Fourth Army Corps and
placed in Franklin's Sixth Army Corps. Such changes, I feel confident, are
for the best. Do as they will with us, we have only six more months to serve,
for on the 15th of May, 1863, we expect to dissolve partnership with Uncle
Sam.
Wishing you success in all your undertakings, I remain
yours, truly, JERUSHA JENKINS.

DEATH OF CAPTAIN WADDELL.
Captain Samuel Waddell, of the Washington Volunteers, Col. Inness, died on
Wednesday night, at his residence, No. 130 Leonard street, of lockjaw. It
appears that while up town about ten days ago, with his company, he fell,
and a large splinter entered the palm of his hand, inflammation soon set
in and was followed on Tuesday by tetanus, which proved fatal. Captain Waddell
was, up to the time of his death, and for many years previous, a highly respected
citizen of the Sixth ward. He was of a humane and charitable disposition,
and very many of the residents of that ward, will miss the liberal hand that
often supplied their necessities. He was formerly Assistant Engineer of the
Fire Department, and has been Assessor and Fire Warden of the ward, besides
holding other offices of responsibility. His funeral will take place at two
o'clock this afternoon, from his late residence.

THE THIETY-SIXTH REGIMENT.
The thirty-sixth regiment, under command of Colonel Inness, is quartered at
Riker's Island, where they have perhaps the best accommodations of any regiment
encamped in our vicinity. The Thirty-sixth has undergone a great many difficulties,
but has come out of its troubles at last triumphant, and it is expected will
in a few days form one of the many regiments moving South. The uniforms will
be given out to-day, which will instill a fresh pride in the hearts of the
men, and make them feel that they are now soldiers indeed, and not playing.
Unlike the majority of the other regiments, this one is quartered in covered
buildings, similar to our Park barracks, and are therefore better sheltered
in case of storm or from the excessive heat than their less fortunate neighbors,
who are scorching under the small tents.
The officers deserve the highest praise for their untiring industry in perfecting
the men in the art of war, and breaking them in to the military discipline
that they now display. If they go on as they have been going, inefficiency
of officers will never prevent the Thirty-sixth from making its mark on the
field of battle, or sustaining the reputation it has already gained.
The fine day of yesterday was wisely taken advantage of by the friends of the
regiment, and the Major Anderson—the boat plying between the camps--had
her decks crowded all day with parties going to the several encampments to
pay a visit to their friends, and perhaps bringing them some little luxury
not to be obtained inside the lines.
The regiment is not yet entirely full, as the two last companies—I and
K—have yet to be filled up. But this will occupy but a short time, and
we will in a few days have to record the departure of the brave Thirty-sixth.

THE THIRTY-SIXTH REGIMENT OF VOLUNTEERS.
At the headquarters of the Thirty-sixth regiment, Washington Volunteers, a
meeting took place yesterday morning for the purpose of electing officers.
The balloting resulted in the following choice of field officers;
Colonel—Charles H. Innes.
Lieutenant Colonel—Charles K. Whitney.
Major-Nathaniel Finch.
The regiment musters at present some 700 men.

PRESENTATION OF COLORS TO THE THIRTY-SIXTH REGIMENT, COLONEL INNES.
The pupils of the Twenty-fourth street ward school will to-day present a handsome
stand of colors to the Thirty-sixth regiment, now encamped on Riker's Island.
A large portion of the regiment was recruited in the
neighborhood of the school, the pupils of which have many relatives and friends
among the soldiers. Hence the presentation.

FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN WADDELL, OF THE
THTRTY-SIXTH REGIMENT.
The funeral of Captain Samuel Waddell, of the Washington Volunteers, who died
of lockjaw resulting from an accident, took place yesterday afternoon from
the late residence of deceased, 130 Leonard street, and was most
respectably attended.
The officers of the regiment held a meeting at their barracks yesterday morning-Colonel
Innes presiding, when the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:--
Whereas, the officers of this regiment having heard with profound sorrow of
the sudden decease of their brother officer, Captain Samuel Waddell, consequent
upon the active performance of his duties in this regiment,
do most deeply sympathise with his afflicted widow and family; therefore,
Resolved, That the officers of this regiment will attend in a body the funeral
of the late Captain Waddell, from his late residence, 130 Leonard street.
Resolved, That the usual badge of mourning be worn for thirty days.
Resolved, That a committee of three, consisting of Major Nathaniel Finch, Lieutenant
Colonel Charles K. Whitney and Lieutenant H. N. Martin, be appointed to present
a copy of these resolutions to the afflicted family.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be published in the NEW YORK HERALD,
Times and Tribune.
Colonel CHAS. H. INNES, Chairman.
Lieut. H. N. MARTIN, secretary.
NEW YORK, May 31, 1861.

COLONEL INNES' REGIMENT, THIRTY-SIXTH NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.
REGIMENTAL ORDER—NO 4.
HEADQUARTERS THIRTY-SIXTH REGIMENT, N.Y. VOLUNTEERS.
The following order is promulgated for the information
of the regiment:—
SPECIAL ORDER —NO. 263.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF NEW YORK,
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, ALBANY, June 11, 1861.
1. On the return of Brigadier General Yates. Commanding depot of Volunteers
at New York, of an election held pursuant to special order No. 258, for the
choice of persons to fill the offices of Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel and Major
of the thirty-sixth regiment, New York State Vol- unteers, the following named
persons having been chosen at such election, are hereby assigned to such regiment
and will be obeyed and respected accordingly:-Colonel, Chas. H. Innes; Lieutenant
Colonel, Thos. J. Lord; Major, Nathaniel Finch. Colonel Innes will immediately
report for duty to Brigadier General Yates, and the regiment will be held in
readiness to be mustered into the service of the United States.
2. The following regiment having been organized and accepted by the State authorities
as part of the volunteer troops called for in general order No. 17, they will
be immediately mustered into the service of the United States:--New York Depot,
Colonel Innes' (Thirty-sixth) regiment.
By order of the Commander in Chief.
J. MEREDITH READ, Jr. Adjutant General.
Commandants must have their companies ready for inspection by Saturday of this
week.
The following staff appointments have been made, and will be respected accordingly:— Adjutant,
William G. Ulshoeffer; Quartermaster, James W. Winter; Paymaster, Samuel Osgood;
Chaplain, Rev. J.A. Cargill.
By order of CHAS. H. INNES, Colonel commanding.
Wm. G. ULSHOEFFER, Adjutant.

AN APPEAL
TO THE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS AND MERCHANTS OF NEW YORK:--
The thirty-sixth regiment has at last been accepted by the State and is preparing
to be mustered into the United States service. Perhaps no other regiment has
struggled against, encountered and overcome so many difficulties in its preparation
for acceptance as this. Without means—excepting such as the limited fortunes
of the officers of the regiment could command--to subsist the men and without
asking the people of New York for one dollar of money (excepting the Union
Defence Committee, who appropriated fifteen hundred dollars) the regiment is
now prepared to enter into the service of the United States as soon as arms
and clothing can be furnished them by the State. In the meantime the men are
almost entirely destitute, not having had a change of clothing in over six
weeks, and I am compelled to appeal to all those who can assist to help the
work of clothing and making comfortable the brave volunteer soldiers under
my command.
Any articles sent to the barracks, foot of Forty-ninth street, North river,
will be thankfully received.
CHAS. H. INNES, Colonel commanding.
(June 17, 1861)

THIRTY-SIXTH REGIMENT NOW AT WASHINGTON.
Lieut.-Col. Lord of this regiment will forward all soldiers belonging to the
regiment who have been left in this city, to Washington, by applying to him
at the Park Barracks this day.

THIRTY-SIXTH REGIMENT.
Major D. E. Hungerford, who arrived a few days since from Washington, has bean
appointed to the Lieutenant Colonelcy of the Thirty-sixth regiment New York
Volunteers. Recruiting for this regiment is going on at No.
359 Broome street, under the supervision of Lieutenant G.W. Tarr.

LOCAL MILITARY MATTERS.
THE THIRTY-SIXTH REGIMENT, AT CAMP REED, RIKER'S ISLAND.
The delightful quarters known as Camp Reed, on Riker's Island, are at present
occupied by the 36th Regiment, Col. Chas. H. Innes. The pure atmosphere and
good fare which the men enjoy at these quarters have the effect of producing
ruddy countenances and vigorous health, rendering the services of the regimental
surgeon almost unnecessary. Another effect of
the pleasant location of these quarters is the orderly conduct of the soldiers,
which is a distinct feature, for in no quarters in or about New-York have we
witnessed such order and regard for discipline as is evinced here. The rations
served to the men are of excellent quality, and sufficient in quantity, thanks
to the energy of Quartermaster-General Arthur, and the rigid scrutiny of Quartermaster
Winter. The utmost content is expressed by the men with all the details over
which the officers of the regiment have control, but they are very much dissatisfied
with the delay in paying them the amount due them from the State. This delay
is inexplicable, except on the ground that two companies are yet to be mustered
into the U. S. service. That the organization of the regiment has been maintained,
despite the many obstacles with which the officers have had to contend, is
due alone to
the devotion of the men to their officers. The officers have had to quarter
and feed their men for many weeks before they were mustered into the State
service, without any other assistance than $1,500, received from the Defense
Committee. Some weeks ago, a resolution was adopted by the Committee, appropriating
$3,000 to the use of the 36th Regiment, not a dollar of which has yet been
received. The men have foregone their tobacco, and other luxuries, which they
are unable to obtain without money, cheerfully, because they see their officers
subjected to many privations of a like nature.
The officers of this regiment are all men of military experience, and a large
proportion have seen active service in the American and British armies. Yesterday
a battalion drill was the distinct feature of the day's proceedings, many of
the friends of the officers being present. The various evolutions through which
Col. Innes put his regiment were executed with remarkable
precision. When the short time that the regiment have occupied grounds on which
battalion movements could at all be performed is considered, the highest credit
is due to the officers for the thoroughly military style in which the soldiers
performed some of the most difficult evolutions. Marching in line of battle
was performed without a deflection from the line.
We give below a list of the officers:
Field—Colonel, Chas. H. Innes; Lieutenant-Colonel, T. J. Lord; Major,
Nathaniel Finch.
Staff—Adjutant, Wm. G. Ulshoeffer; Quartermaster, James W. Winter; Paymaster,
Samuel Osgood; Surgeon, Dr. Moseley; Assistant Surgeon, Louis D. Radinsky;
Chaplain, E.D. Wins1ow.
Non-Commissioned Staff--Sergeant-Major, Geo. H. Moore;
Quartermaster-Sergeant, C.H. Roberts; Drum-Major, Eugene L. Twiggs; Fife-Major,
John Badmoch; Hospital Steward, Jos. A. Christie; Color Sergeant, Robert Jones;
Right Guide, J.D. Phillips; Left Guide, Geo. H. Peters.
Line—Company A, Capt. E. J. Fazon; 1st Lieut. L. H. Briggs; 2d Lieut.
Ed. Armstrong. Company B—Capt. James A. Raney; 1st Lieut. T. Donoghue;
2d Lieut. J. Lewis. Company C—Capt. Wm. H. Bennett; 1st Lieut. James
Hostin; 2d Lieut. Hy. N. Martin. Company D—Capt. J. L. Daniel; 1st Lieut.
James Grant; 2d Lieut. A. Finch; Company E—Capt. F. M. Quackenbos; 1st
Lieut. G. V. S. Robinson; 2d Lieut. H.R. Howlett. Company F—Capt. Gustavas
Dupins; 1st Lieut. Chas. A. Dumulin; 2d Lieut. T.H. Browning. Company G--Capt.
J G. Atwood; 1st Lieut. R. Jackson; 2d Lieut. R. H.
Patterson. Company H—Capt. John Mason; 1st Lieut. D.W. Murphy; 2d Lieut.
Geo. W. Farr. Company I—Capt. W. Darwent; 1st Lieut. A. S. Chappell;
2d Lieut. H. B. Hughes. Company K—Capt. J. J. Walsh; 1st Lieut. A. J.
Pigot; 2d Lieut. J. Miles.
Col. Innes served throughout the Mexican campaign with Gen. Scott, having been
in every battle fought during the war. He was the first to plant the American
flag on the heights of Chepultepec. He was breveted Major by the State on his
return and received from the city a beautiful medal, enumerating on one side
the battles in which he was engaged. He is a modest gentleman and true soldier.
Lieut.-Col. Lord has served many years in the British army and is an able and
thoroughly efficient officer.
Capt. Walsh is a Crimean officer who served in the Turkish and Indian wars,
for each of which, and for his Crimean services he wears medals. He is entitled
to a cross of honor for the capture of one of the Indian
Princes in the Sepoy war.
Capt. Raney served with distinction throughout the Mexican war.
Capt. Daniel has been many years in the English service.
Capt. Atwood was prominent in the desperate attempt to seize the Canadian Provinces
in 1837-38, when he was taken prisoner but escaped.
Capt. Darwent is an experienced British officer, and is a highly valuable acquisition
to the 36th.
Adjutant Ulshoeffer was a member of the gallant 7th, and served in the Washington
expedition.
Lieut. Pickett served in the Crimean, Indian and Chinese wars.
Lieut. Armstrong was in the Crimean war, and was one of the Light Brigade in
the desperate charge of the "six hundred" at Balaklava.
Lieut. Finch served in the Mexican war.
Lieut. Chappell has been in the English army.
Lieut. Miles also served in the English army.
The duties of Quartermaster are performed by Mr. Martin, whose services are
appreciated by all who come within the sphere of his peculiar province.
Quartermaster-Sergeant Roberts is an admirable substitute in the absence of
his chief.

The following order was received yesterday by Col. Innes.
State of New York, Depot of Volunteers, New York, July 2, 1861.
Special Orders No. 300.—Col. Innes, 36th Regiment, will proceed on Wednesday,
July 3, with his command, to the City of Washington, and report to the Secretary
of War. By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
J. MEREDITH REED, Adjutant-General.
Pursuant to the above orders, Col. Innes will leave with his command as therein
directed.